Prince Charles Involved In Five Car Crash In Portsmouth
Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, was in a five car collision in heavy traffic during naval maneuvers in Portsmouth. Buckingham Palace said he escaped uninjured as four other cars stopped suddenly causing a chain reaction. None of the other drivers were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
England
UPI
Charles
Buckingham Palace
Royal Navy
Prince Charles
Palace
Police interrogate priests in Basque industrialist kidnapping
In Spain's Vizcaya province police detained at least 14 people in Bihar including two Roman Catholic priests as part of a major manhunt for abductors of industrialist Ignacio Zabala. The Basque group ETA claimed responsibility, demanding reinstatement and pay for dismissed workers. no trace of the four kidnappers was found, only their stolen getaway car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Sebastian
Spain
Felix Vergera
Bihar
Zebala
Zabala
Abadiana
Vizcaya
E.T.A
Bilbeo Street
Britain Jobless Tops One Million For First Time In Two Years
Britain’s unemployment rose to 1,028,583 on Jan. 10, an increase of 36,091 from December, about 4.3 percent of the workforce. The spike increases political pressure on the Conservative government to boost the economy, which it resists to avoid wage-price inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Britain
Conservative Party
Labor Party
Contaminated Barbara Ann's Bread Recalled in California
Contaminated Barbara Ann Very Best White Thin-Sliced Sandwich Bread with a yellow seal was removed from shelves across four Southern California counties after glass fragments fell from a broken reflector into a mixing vat. Two sailors from Twentynine Palms NCBASE were hospitalized for observation but not affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San. Bernardino
Barbara Ann Bakeries
California
Twentynine Palms
Marine Corps
San Bernardino
Merle E. Cosard
Orange
Ventura
Norwalk
Los Angeles
Barbara Ann
Health board warns on Campbell bowls with heavy metals
Chicago Board of Health warned Wednesday that Campbell Soup Co bowls distributed last September contain traces of cadmium and lead. About 4,000 Chicago area residents who ordered the bowls were told to discard them. The white glazed porcelain items carried the customer’s name and Campbell Kid image on the bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Health
Campbell Soup Co
Murray Brown
Chicago Area
Cammpbell Kid
Guilty verdict in postal theft case announced in Seattle
Former Alaska tourism director and Fairbanks postmaster Tripp found guilty of possessing stolen postal funds. Trial heard about $96,000 in loot from March 30, 1971, with $29,830 linked to the case. Judge Beeks set sentencing for March. Witnesses noted no forced entry at the Fairbanks Post Office or safe. Penalties include up to five years and a fine. Penny Le Fevre, a Fairbanks clerk, described as familiar with the scheme, was called a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
UPS
Alaska
Fairbanks
Dack ‘Tripp
William T Beeks
Yiewe
Penny le Fevre
Pairbanks
Tripp
Juneau
Cabinet weighs action as CATCA strike grinds on
In Ottawa a federal cabinet meeting probes the impact of the nationwide air traffic controllers strike and potential legislation to end the walkout. CATCA members number 1001, wages and hours are the sticking points, while more than 14,000 airline workers have been laid off and commercial service remains grounded at an estimated $2 million daily cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prose International
Ottawa
Canadia
Harding love letters reveal three-fourths romance notes
Secret letters from Warren G. Harding to Carrie Phillips portray him in multiple love affairs between 1910 and 1920. Kenneth W. Duckett, former Ohio Historical Society curator, says most of the 100 letters are love letters and include references to an affair with Nan Britton and other women. The letters suggest secret meetings during Carrie’s Berlin years and trips to the United States for clandestine dates, with opinions on Carrie and Harding’s times. The collection, found in Marion, Ohio, was later donated to the Library of Congress after a settlement lasting until 2014.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carbondale
Kenneth W. Duckett
Ohio Historical Society
Carol Alexander
Southern Milinnisaia
Duckett
SIU
Harding
Marion
Ohio
Jim Phillips
Carrie
Berlin
Germany
United States
Florence
Texas
New York
Francis Russell
Russel
Library of Congress
T Alornay
Phillips
Washington
the Star
Duegett
Grain train derailed near Rosalia Washington
Several of the twenty one Burlington Northern freight cars derailed near Rosalia Washington yesterday. Most cars carried grain and dry peas from Trim Tewiston Idaho to Spokane. The cause of the derailment is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Northern
Rosalia
Wash
Tewiston
Idaho
Spokane
Rival tax bills to be introduced in legislature
In Sacramento AP reports two rival billion-dollar tax bills are being drafted for introduction within 10 days. Each plan proposes higher state income and possibly sales taxes to fund property tax relief. One bill by Democrat leader and a second by Republican aim to counter the Watson property tax initiative with new revenue to stabilize state finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Caffornia
Wiliam T. Bagley
R-San Rafael
Reagan
Bagley
Assemblyman
Joe (Ilinsalves
Hua Mirada
Scholar recounts FDR war plan
New York based scholar Alfred Turner-Turnauer recounts a World War II proposal by Franklin D Roosevelt to establish a German government in exile headed by Nobel laureate Thomas Mann. Turner-Turnauer, ousted from Austria, says Roosevelt discussed Mann as leader to unite anti Nazi Germans and form a democratic coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Alfred TurnereTsnauer
Pranklin 2
Tivnsevedl
Germany
Apxile
Shamas Mann
Tyener-Ternauer
Hughevest
Turnertyrnauer
Tyrner-Tyrnauer
United States
Austria
International News Service
Tie
Roosevelt
FDR
White House
Turner-Turnaier
Mann
Hoosevell
Igener‘rgenaner
Hitler
Gerona
Fae Aryad
Was
Pavilic
Lalie Gades
Calif
Turner-Tyrsaver
Fay Haasevelt
Auttine
Europe
Germaan
Ty'ner-Tensauer
Haircut Disobedience Leads to Airman 1st Class Punishment
Saigon courtroom convicts Airman haired Airman 1C. Ned Posey of Lead, SD, for refusing to cut hair defying orders. He receives three months hard labor, a six month partial pay fine, and reduction from airman first class to basic airman. Posey testified hair reflects generational views and urged broader inclusivity. Posey, radar repairman at Cam Ranh Bay, declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1.C
Ned Posey
Posey
Edward Kehler
America
Cam Ranh Bay Air Base
Saigon
Red China goods trickle slowly into U S ports
At West Coast ports customs officials report small volumes of goods from mainland China arriving, mainly cassia and textiles. Indirect shipments from Hong Kong and Canada have begun, but the lack of a direct trade agreement keeps imports minimal and costly due to high duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPSUS
China
Bill Lim
U.S
Hong Kong
Canada
Customs Impict
George Lau
Mauled body found in bear pit at city zoo
A 19 year old from Toledo identified by pager as Richard L Hale was found mauled in a polar bear pit at the City Zoo on Wednesday. Zoo officials said the death appeared due to a bear attack and questioned how the victim entered the area while noting the bear pits are guarded. Autopsy and dental records will confirm identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ota
UPI
City
Zoo
Phil Skelden
Poline
Richard L. Hale
Toledo
Sheldon
Bear Pit
Kennecott Free from Nevada Air Rules Despite Law Change
Carson City reports that Nevada's new air pollution regulations will carve an exception for Kennecott Copper Corporation. The rule change allows Kennecott to operate under different standards within Castor, Nevada, shielding the plant from the general regulatory burden pending further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson City
Hughes Memoir Controversy Sparks Legal Fight Over Autobiography
A disputed memoir claimed to be by Howard Hughes prompts criticism from his heirs and press moguls. Litigation in New York seeks to block publication while publishers defend the book as based on numerous interviews and documents. A New York court reserved ruling on Rosemont Enterprises Nevada’s bid to ban the autobiography amid media rights disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Hughes
Aker
Trovan
Hearn
Lin
Namie
Hiax
New York
New York State Snipe Court Justice Gerald P. Culkin
Wedsday
Rosemont Enterprises
Nevada
McGraw-Hill
Clifford Trying
Also Mentioned on This Page
News In Review
Health Board
Brown
Campbell's
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Snap Company
Cabinet Studies
Canada Air Strike
Arifra
Nixon
Bub
Tau
Cassia
William Farwell
Law
Farwell
Lau
Laut
Taiwan
Latt
Chinatown
Kennecott
the Nook
Aeap Frocen
Mughes
Trving
Meghanlill
Roseman
Kim Chester
Davis
Atinoy
Cairo
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